E-signatures built for creative and marketing agencies.

Onboard freelance talent and send client contracts fast — free for two-party signing, no per-seat pricing.

Send a scope of work

Who this is for

  • Bringing on a freelance designer, writer, or developer project-by-project means fresh onboarding paperwork every time — most e-sign tools charge as if each one were a full-time hire.
  • Client contracts and scope-of-work docs need to go out fast when a pitch turns into a signed deal, not sit in a queue behind procurement-approved software.
  • Scope shifts mid-project constantly — a change order needs a real signature, not a Slack thumbs-up.
  • Agencies juggle many small, one-off signing chains (one contractor, one client) rather than a few huge contracts — most e-sign pricing doesn't fit that shape.

Why Docracy

Docracy handles two-party signing — agency and client, or agency and freelance talent — for free, with no account needed by whoever's signing. Start from a contractor onboarding agreement, scope of work, or client contract, fill in the project details, and send. A flat $10/month (not per seat) adds reusable templates and unlimited signers once you outgrow the free tier.

Templates for this

Contractor Onboarding Agreement

Confirms a new contractor has received system access and reviewed relevant policies before starting.

Scope of Work

An itemized deliverables schedule with due dates and fees for a defined project.

Client Contract

Covers scope, timeline, payment terms, and confidentiality for a client engagement.

Service Agreement

Covers services provided, schedule, fees, and term for an ongoing service relationship.

Frequently asked questions

Can I reuse the same onboarding contract for every new freelancer?

Yes — save a contractor onboarding agreement or client contract as a template once (a paid feature) and reuse it for every new hire or client, changing only the names and terms each time.

What happens if the scope changes mid-project?

Send a short change-order document through the same free signing flow — it doesn't need to be a whole new contract, just a signed, timestamped record of what changed.

Does a freelancer need an account to sign onboarding paperwork?

No — send the link, they sign, done. An account is only useful on the agency side, to keep a history of everyone you've onboarded.

Other industries

Ready to send your first document? No account required.

Send a scope of work